India's real estate market demonstrates strong fundamentals in H1 2025 with 13% growth in office absorption and steady residential demand despite challenges in affordable housing.

Vyapar secures 90,000 sq ft at Enzyme's new Sarjapur facility, marking one of Bengaluru's largest flex office deals. Only 30,000 sq ft remains in the 1.2 lakh sq ft premium workspace hub.

One of the biggest office space renewals of 2025 sees a major tech company reaffirm its Bengaluru footprint with a 5-year lease spanning 870,000 sq. ft.

Commercial office rentals in India’s top cities have grown significantly from 2022 to 2025, with Mumbai seeing a 28% rise and Hyderabad 24.1%. Anarock reports strong demand from US firms and a return to premium workspaces.

Amazon, Cognizant, IBM, Accenture, and McKinsey are renewing leases in India's office space market, which is booming. Bangalore led the list of cities where major firms renewed office space, with 1.6 million square feet renewed between January and July 2024.

IBM renewed its lease for 830,000 square feet of Embassy Golf Links Business Park office space in Bengaluru. The ₹143 crore yearly leasing contract is one of the biggest in the commercial office space category this year. According to insiders, this initiative would strengthen the US technology giant

Apple will lease 400,000 sq ft of office space on Sankey Road from Embassy Group at a record cost of nearly ₹220 per sq foot per month.

Amazon will lease over 1.1 million sq ft of office space from Sattva Group in North Bengaluru, expanding its operations there. Amazon will occupy the 11-story office tower in Sattva Horizon business park near the international airport, which will house roughly 7,000 people.

Bengaluru office leasing is changing. Multinational firms' tech and shared service divisions, Global Capability Centres (GCCs), are gaining ground in India's commercial real estate market. In 2023, GCCs leased the most space since the start of the decade, according to Colliers.

Commercial purchases in Bengaluru fell 14.3% to 12.5 million square feet in 2023. Knight Frank India ascribed this decline to US inflation and a slowing technology industry, which drives Bengaluru's office space demand.